I want to thank you all for being here, especially Dr. Enderson, my fellow Tennessean, and we are delighted to have him here and with us today.
Marsha Blackburn
The Public Record
Marsha Blackburn is an American politician serving as the junior United States senator from Tennessee since January 3, 2019. A member of the Republican Party, she previously represented Tennessee's 7th congressional district in the U.S. House of Representatives from January 7, 2003, to January 3, 2019. Blackburn has been an advocate for conservative policies, focusing on issues such as healthcare, tax reform, and technology regulation. She has been vocal on various national issues, often emphasizing her commitment to protecting individual liberties and promoting economic growth.
What it will do is apply that to ObamaCare, the Affordable Care Act. Now the reason it is imperative, the President promised on numerous occasions, Madam Speaker, that there would be no taxpayer dollars, which become Federal funds, used…
At this time, I yield 1 minute to the gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Marino), who is one of our Members who had truly a significant career as a prosecutor before coming to this Chamber.
The people who are going to be harmed the most by the anti-GMO activist movement are those who can least fight against it.
And I thank our witnesses for being willing to answer these questions, because we are trying to get to the root cause of this.
What we are looking for is a time frame. You know, are you talking about 1 month, 2 months, 6 months?
How long does it take through this to get recognition, for a company to get recognition?
That flexibility is going to be important going forward, and it is something Congress is going to hold you accountable for.
The slow movement of the bureaucracy in preparing to address these category A situations that you outlined is frustrating.
This is something we have got to get a handle on, and I think you probably realize from listening to our questions, our constituents are very frustrated with the way that much of this has been approached
There should be an intensive effort to find and approve a treatment or, better yet, a vaccine to prevent Ebola.
We must ensure that we establish a continuous operation--and provide continuous funding--so we are prepared for the next outbreak.
As I mentioned in my opening, keeping Americans safe, this is where our focus ought to be.
I have 1500 constituents that are getting ready to go over there. With Ft. Campbell. And will be a part of this process.
I think the news that came from Nigeria, no additional -- Senegal, no additional outbreaks. That is so positive.
We have to give the American people confidence that they can trust us. Right now the confidence is pretty low.
I think that's a -- it's worthy of discussion. It's a good work around.
To that you say what? I say there should be a way to solve this problem. We all know to successfully deal with the Ebola outbreak, what you have to do is isolate it. The best place to isolate it, West Africa.
Are the American troops going to come in contact with any Ebola patients or with those exposed to Ebola?
I recommended a quarantine in the affected region and hold people there, and I still think that that is something that we should consider.





